davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
Gages > Ne,tigfeite,,.
& II La n b

~ " ~ =
= Cine Netp Orleanfer MiliasRom.
pagnie belt ON 4. Suli Elm picnie
in Beauboir, Mif5., ab, BEL tueIder Sc
legenbeit ber alte @rprdIibent Der gons
f6berirten Staten eine febr berf6bnlid6e
&e5e bielt. St f9loB nit ben Worten :
Die teBt beranDa9ienbe Generation be-
oente itets, bob ibre 8dter tpeber Wers
rdtber nod &ebelIen tpareu!
= Dor ether 3ul6auer Menge BON
iiber 10000 Menf9en boafhbrfe ber
Nuftf9iffer galbnim in Quincp, syus.,
ein fiibnes WagniB. Ius elmer 65he
bon ungefdbr 1900 SUB .fprang bers
ielbe,. NIT einem Gali9irni berfeben,
aus benz gallon. Balbtpiit fam unbes
| i6dbigt unten an.
- Oie Arbeiterpartei bes 6taates
Sbto belt in Columbus cine 0onberts
tion ab. in tuel6er &anbibaten fiir bic
Staatspablen aufgefelt purben. Mls
@ouberneurs>G Ganbibat tpurbe elm Deuts
f9er, Namens Sobn Geib, nominirt.
= Safe Sharp Itegt i'm @ef6naniB
10 fdmer franf banieber, 6aB man ieben
Mugenblid iein NbIeben ertpartet.
= pomoerlp bielt in ieiner 6eis
matblfabt Scranton eine "A. eSuli=Ges
, be" in pel9er er feline 8ebauptungen
bon Der 9lotbmenbigfeit einet NeIAr6nz
tung ber @inwanberung wieberbolte.
Nuslanb.
= Der papf bat benz gr3bif1of BON
ytetu Yorf ben 8efebl iiberianbt. iofort
Die greommunieation iiber ben Dr.
McGlDnn aussuipre9en unb bas bes
treffenbe Secret In ben Stem Oorfer Sa=
gesbldttern su per6fentli9en.
= Sie erite 2eiung ber irii9en 2anbs
Bill Durbe am M6enb bes 5. eSuIi i'm
englif6en lnterbauie beenbet. Die
3ueite 2elung 1T big gum IL. SuIi bets
tagt tporben.
Sm amerifaniiden Gefanbt.
i9attsgebdube aa 2onbon tpur6e Der
nnabbdngigfeitstag in giGnsenoerer
Weiie gefeiert, als ie aupor. 8ei benz
Jefs8anquett bielt Blaine cine Nebe,
bic NIT ben fOlsenben Wortem fbloB:
rSie Der. Staten finb bas einaiqe
3anb Der Welt, tpel1es einen befannten
Seburtstag bat. (gas freiIiG midt
tpabr 1T: Siebe 8elgien, bas neue
oeuti9e &eid, 8ulgarien ac.) Wenn es
teinen 4. Suli segeben bdtte, tpHrben
@nglanb unb slmerita 3uiammengenoms
men ni9t 10 grob unb md9tis iein, tpie
he es beioe iebt getrennt finb. IS giebt
feline Iepublitaner unb Demotr0ten
nlebr, lonbern nur nod Nmeritaner!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
Prei(e Gprel1en fit Bdn0e!

8urae &tabertleiber BON 65 cs. bis $3.50.
@esetdnete uno einfade Sdpei3er bon p
Gents aufpGrts.
Boroirte lteberfleiber gu SO nnb auftparts.
Borbtrte @aibmir Scarfs bon $15o-$2.
S@parae unb farbise Seriebs an 81, 1.25,
1.5o, So unb aufpdrts.
9arnelt Struntpfiorten. .
granne 8albrissan, gutter Qualitdt, au 10,
IL, 15, 16, 20, 25, 80 Gt8. unb aufparts.
Ginfarbise Striimpfe-su 10, 12, Is, 20,
25 GentS nno aufnarts.
Ginfade uno 2urus Seioenitriin,bfe fit
Wdo9en unb Rinber, in allen Sarben unb AT
allen Rreifen.
Goriettz9 9epartentert.
Bon gorfetts balten mir bic $50 Bone~, bic
Marner Bros, in allen Graben, Die g. 8 =,
bic vR. 81, bic 81. g." un6 bieIe anbere
Wtarfen, au4n, SO, 76 gts. uns ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

;. $erren 8albrtgsan unb brannes 2islettreab
Hnter3eug, bon 81.7b Bic $3.50, per AnBug.
Sine babfbe auSmabl bon f9baraen &aIs>
tnfhern, gantaiiefbleifeu, Bin6for. unb -four
in banb1 .@rabatten.
Sin i9Oner 8orratb BON leineneu unb feibe.
men 9errsn.Sa .Saf9enti6ern, Opera G@Ieifen,
.feioenen Hegenf1irmen.
Sin febr grobes Aiioriemsnt bon pei6en uub
bitilfen Rnaben-S Sberbemben aus YereaI, firs
Alter boa 4-l2 Sabren, 5u Is, rs, IS, so Gs.
unb aufpdrts.
serren[6ute in allen Gsrmsn unO Nanaern
uno su allen Yreiieu.
8on Serren- unb Rmaben. Gtrobbaten baben
mir bas ausgebreitstRe Eager i'm Shbpeiien.
2erren> nno en.Gila6ife, mei&e unb
iteife, bon allen Mrten unb S1attirungen.
SdnbSeus fiir 9ameil u. &inber.
Sn bieiem Departement BIN id 70 potI Dor.
sefeben, bab id Gae unb sebermann su befrie.
btgen bernaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
Gin uffemeS gHreibem.
. JON ingtDn Sqs.,
Is. Sept. 1882.
rrc+f e N Nhn..or o R.

10. SepI. 1907.
9erren s. $. Gbenep & Co.,
Solebo. Ob.
Sd bin 48 Sabre ali uub litt mein
Geben lang on Gatarrb, felt 10 Sabren
lit i'd am Nfbma, unb felt 5 sSabren
trdnfelte i9 an einem b6sartigen 6u=
item. Sd gebrau6te allerlei 6eilmitfel;
ging na9 Dot Springs -troB allebem
teine Gin6erung meines trofIoien 3u=
fanoes. feline @enefung. 9a fab i'd,
i@on Der Nuf6iung nabe, in elmer 3eis
tung etne Nn3eige bon Dr. 6alls Gas
tarrb Cure, unb bdtte i9 ni9t fofort
mid bieies Mittels bebient, tefien beils
famen @influB i9 in tur3er 3eit au fiibs
len bic Greube batie--beute ldge i6 i'm
Grabe. Gin uebel nod benz an6ern
berf@wanb unb bic @eiunbbeit febrte
tpieoer, i'd atbme leidt unb ftble mid
tpobl tDie ME subor. Sd tpiini1te sSes
oen, Der bon @atarrb, 6uifen, Mithma
beimgefu6t lit, 9alls gatarrb Cure
perf6nli@ empfeblen gu f6nmen.
Sd berntag niGt Sbnen in Worten
nteine bolle Dantbarteit ausaufpreden,
nebmen sic bieie 3eilen entgegen aur
beliebigen 0er6fentli9ung i'm sSnterefIe
aller 2eioen6en.
Sofepbine @brisman,
406, 6. N. Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
9alneu Strtntpfiorten. .
!, san AnGonio-T Te<a
: Oie @6uIben al

= Die S9mIben aIIer
Sta aten Der @rbe betragen nod
Der foeben erfdienenen bon prof. b.
Suraf9et bearbeiteten0 0ibner' den ffati.
itil@en Safel in Gumna ettpa 128, 900
ytillionen Start. Die tpi1tigeren
Staaten finb nit folgenben @1ulbbes
trdgett belaftet: Sranfrei9 29, ,7Os,
8roBbritaanien, IL, 1896, 9ublanb H..
625, Oeiterri@=llngarn 10, Ito, ,sytalien
1874, Norbamerifa 7199, @panien,
5l49, preuBen 4073, Siirtei 318O,
yortugal 2l62, @gppten 2119, Sapa1
2O98. Meberlanhe 1899, 8elgiem 1892,
9eutf9es &ei6 Dbne @inaelifaaten $40,
S9me6en nnb Normegen 400, Ddnez
mart 108. 96weis (Dbne RantonlbuI>
benz 29NhlliDnen Wart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
Yaraiol 9eparteutel1t.

Bir babsn bas bel teitem sr0ste uno boll.
fanbtgite Enforcement bpn eimfaden uns Gu.
rus. @onnenfd,irmen in ber Stabt.
S4marSietbene Raraiols-Son rs cs. Bis 81.
S9tparae atlas' S6trme bon 1856.
S9narae @tlas. Sbirme gefiittert unb nit
Spisenranb bon $2.25-$15.
garbise 9araiolS unsefitterte-1.25 .25 bis $6.
Garbtse @arafols, sefiitterte, nit @piben.
ranS-Son 2.50 bis $12.
ssinoer>@arafols g., s5, so, Is es. II. 81.
9amen : @eibwaaren.
Senben, bolle @roBe, bon 45 es. Bis au $4.
Sange Sentben, bon 10 cs. bis sn $4.
eorfett'9Seiten aller @r0ben, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $1.to.
Sontmer @auae ueberpeFen, in @r06eu bon
2s-44, an 40, so nnb so gts.
Cine bubble @uSbabl bon Sill II. Gpiben-
bauben fiir 6inber ron 25 e8. bis So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

IdS pft gebrdu6te @prt
De66al6 ii6er6eugt Guc6!

8ranaOffde Yercals gu 8, 10, 123 II. 15 CO.
@eaei9nete 2aipns gu %, 81, 5, 8u. 10 rs.
@eifer unb farbiser Wuu-au 121, Is, 20,
25, 35 unb SO gents.
@eibe 0aipnS S-su 5, Z, 8, 10, 124, is, 20,
25, 80, 95 unb 40 @ents. 8u 6aben in 8i.
ibopS, 8irtoria unb Snbia 2aDns.
@erfiide 2apns in allen S@attirumsen BON
Is bis 5u so Gents
Gmbrotberte 9epartentettt.
SdDeiser 8orbiruns bon 8 Bis IS Gts.
@ambric 8oibirung bon $3.50 CO.
Aainfoof @infailuns bon $50 gts.
6arbise 8nrbirunsen II. MuBenranbe oaau.
Sfirt Glouncins, bolle 2ange .75-$2.5O.
SpiBea 9epartemetlt.
Cine enbIofe auspabI in foIsenbem @pisen.
forten: esbptifde, tiirfifde, 9ordon, @alen,
eia, gtiton, Spanifde, @seurial, Gebora-in
allen 8reiten, bon Der bilisffen Bis au Der be.
fen @lafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

Wenn Gu iibIen @ef@mad ii.
Wuuoe ipart, tuenn Define Saut bIaBs
gelb TT, ipenn Su 9i9 beidubt uno
t9lifrig fhbIit, menn Der appstit aus.
bleibt uno Du bdufis 2opiueG unb
S9minbel bait, 70 biit Du biliDs, unb
ni9ts wirb Seine 2eber 70 3ur 9bdtias
teit ertpeden unb 9einen 6raanismus
itdrfen, tuie DR.. pierce's Golden Me.
dical Discovery @olbene meoiaiuis
i6e Gntbedung.] Bei gpOtbefern At,
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

Sn benz 6OdberratbsproceHe por
benz @ei9sgeri@t in 2eipals sesen 2lein
nnb @rebert bat bic 9ntlage bic Nes
lDeisaufnabme gefdloRen. 9as geIas
itungsmaterial III erbrldenb unb bas
fran36fide spiouase Gpfem tuurbe
bur@ bieie gerbanbluHsen o0lis blob
aeleat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

sa~ 8as beimii9e SnbuHrie au Ieiz
fen pernlag, bas 3eist uniere Bone
Star 8rauerei, tuel1e iiber fiinfs
5ig 2erte bef6dftigt unb bafiir iorat.
bab bns @eIb i'm State bleibt. $riaft
Zone Star Bier unb uuterftiibt beimis
i@e Snbuftrie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

= Ser fran36iiide premierminiiter
&oupier tuirb Der Oeputirtenfammer
ELM neues SabressBubget borlegen, pels
DIES um Is Willionen Granten niebriger
1T, als bas leBtidbrise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
G;re oafht;ha OaEAtss,

- Cine gelbli6e @eii6tsfarbe aeiat,
baB Die 2eber nidt ri6tis funttionitt,
fir bieies uebel aebtau9e Or. Nuauff
G6nig's Samburger 9ropfen, es fli,
rirt ale 9rantbeiten ber 2eber i6uea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
@eiSe1r 9eparte1tte1tt.

Sdparaer uno farbiser atlaa, bon 80 gents
bic 5u $500.
Snrab Seibenifoffe in allen @dattirunsen
su rs gents un6 $500.
SGpar3er unD farbiser @ros Grain gu 75e.,
80 s.f 81, $1.25 unb $3.50.
@efreifte un6 f9edige Sommer. Getben su
35, 10, 80, 65, 20 unb 20 Gents.
Sdparser mnb farbiser Surab gtIas, su
SO unb Is Gents.
&leioerifof 9epartentettt.
Soumer. gaiimire yie Nuns-8eilims, alba,
tros, GRAPES, Alserienne @treif, Gatin DO.
@renabine, Debese au allen @reifen.
Satins, se3ei6net ober einfarbis su 10, 15,
20, 25, 80 uno 35 Gents.
grintIeS Seeriuders au Z, 9, 10, IL uno Is cs.
Gingbam IN blbfder ausipabI an 8, 10,
IL mn6 Is Gents.
8epbbr @insbam su 90, 26 nnb 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06
3Q6terl 6elOeilen !!

Gloumeinas un0 tiirfifde MuBenranblpisen
in Cream, @eib, Beige unb farbis.
Spaniid)e @uimpnre tn Sdpara Cream
unS 8eise, nno paifenbe Ginfaffumsen.
0omen.gai6entiider, uei6e, init Gantafie.
etnfahung, 3terraub unb Baden; gIei9falS
eine fd0ne gusipabI bon Srauer. .Sai6sntiis
9ern gu allen Wreifen.
9ausbalhtussitofe.
@ebIeidter Slid Dumaf-su s5. 40, 45,
80 Gents unb aufnarts.
8rauner Damait gu %. 80, 40 unb so CO.
@otber Siirfif6er Sid 9'9amaf-sa 80, S5,
40, so nnb 80 @entS unb auftpdrts.
@ebleidte unb unseblei9te Damait Sanb.
tii9er, gutter @roBe, gu 8, 10, IL, Is, 20 g8.
unb auftuartS. 8robe tiirtii9e 8abe. e.Sanbs
tiider gu 15, 16, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@efrauffes Sanbtii@eraeug, bon $50 @ts.
Sbisen. Sorbanse gu 123. 16, 20, 25, 80
@entS nnb aufpdrts.
Drapirunssfoffe gu 10, - unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

s@ Sas neue perIbier ber San
Mntonio 8rauerei 1T bon bor3iigli9em
Woblgei6mad unb BON unabertrefflis
der &einbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-06

= 2aiier @iIbelm bat fd in 1es
eleituns bes 9rafen 9ebnborff mad
ems begeben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

the c. Fl. e. D. people II was Mr.. McKeen's
opportunity; no got what he asked for the road,
and had he tMr. McCrea) been in Mr.. McKeens
place he should have done the same thing. Mr..
McCrea says that business is good on all portions
of their vast system of roads and promises well
for some months 70 come. In fact. he thinks
it will be limited only by the cars that they can
command and the power to haul it
Passenger agents Of the roads which ara doing
the boycotting of certain Western lines as well
as the agents of the lines which boycotted.
are become heartily sick of the whole thing as 1t
Is driving business from the roads running
through indianapolis that should now be carry
ing large per cent Of the through west-bound
travel Instead Of coming through here it goes
largely via Chicago. East-bound travel over In
dianapols roads from Kansas and other Western
States was never heavier than at the present
time. while westward there 10 no travel, and
this the district passenger agents charge up to
the boycott Possibly the district passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines in the West.
who will be with General Passenger Agent Ford
to-day in Buffalo, may open his eyes AS to VIII,
is going on and il they do an early lifting of the
boycott may be looked for. As it 10 now carried
on it is simply an annoyance to the travelling
puhic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
A HOT WEATHER STORY.

English Sparrows Hang an Offending Bird In
Front of . Court House.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Special.
Above the door of the sheriffs office. between
the spout and the cornicc, about twenty FIVE
feet from the ground family was building a
large nest but in its erection had either jumped
the claim of another family, some tramp
sparrow too lazy to work. had concluded to
squat on the premises, for about noon yester-
day the building was stopped. and noisy crowd
was trying to drive stubborn bird away. After
q time they succeeded, but he returned again
and again. while the builders were absent At
last it was observed that whom the architects
and builders were away after material one or
two remained constantly on the watch. This
was kept up until about o'clock, when the Of
Tending bird again returned This time the
birds on guard pitched into him. Gnd were as
sisted by several others who new to their as
sistance. They surrounded the little fellow,
and, by some MEANS how the interested observ-
ers could not tell they succeeded IN getting q
, small string thread about his neck. They
then forced him over the edge of the nest until
at the end of the halter.
The bird could not release himself find any
place to alght except on tho nest above. He
tried to reach this, and did so perhaps dozen
times oftener, but every tirne he was caught
and thrown back into space by the vigilance
committee which was stationed in solid pha-
lanx around the edge of the nest. At last the
little fellow became exhausted and fell the length
of the cord and was strangled to death. AS soon
as tho bird ceased to struggle the throng about
the neast dispersed after a chattering expression
of opinion. and the builders proceeded with their
work. leaving the cuprit hanging as a warning
to others The bird is hanging there vet.
This is the second instance of archaeological
Justice melted out according toIthe statutes,
which has occurred in this city within q week.
In the other case the culprit was hanged to the
limb of tree by another colony of sparrows in
the lower end of the city under almost exactly
similar circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Complaints Before the Commission.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission has received a long COM
plant from Nelson L. DERBY, of st. Thomas,
D. T., which is supplementary to those already
received from ether farmers of that vicinity, al
leging refusal on the part OF the Manitoba
Railroad Company to furnish cars for the ship
ment of the wheat crop of that region. This,
Hike the previous complaints from that neigh
borhood, assumes to speak for the entire COM
the outcome OF general movement OF farmers
Cor relief 1t AYERS that the local press is muz-
sled. that the free-pass system is in full opera
hon before the passage OF the interstate law.
and that the prosperity of the community hangs
upon the intervention of the commission. It is
stated the prevailing belief of the farm
that the proprietor OF certain
elevator line by collision with the railroad
authorities. has reached position from which
be controls the price OF wheat. IL not through
the sntire country. certainly through the spring
wheat belt of the Northwest" The complainant
parrates some past experiences. among them
the receipt of order from the railroad COM
pany to ship his wheat through these particular
elevators, accompanied by an intimation that TX
ne did not wish to do so he could stop raising
wheat. At time. he says, the farmers
seized the cars they needed, despite the rail-
road people, and loac ed their wheat, which re-
suited in the adoption Of plan by the railroad
of keeping their empty cars at distance from
The wheat stations.
A quorum of the commission at their
desks to-day, and all are expected to be present
tomorrow, when a hearing will be given In the
matter OF the complaint by the Orange county
milk producers against certain railroads, cnarg-
ing discrimination in rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
E,oouent Demand for q dog Law.

Sulphur Springs (Tex.1 Enterprise.
The hogs of the town have entirely too much
personal liberty. 1t is uncommon thing to
see hog lying on the door, of business
houses on Sunday, or roofing rl she sidewalks
before business opens in the Ar,rning. We
believe in allowing the hog ire ful, measure Of
liberty that is consistent with the rights of 9TH
ers; but when old sow briggs all of her pigs
into mans house without his consent and scares
the children and eats up the door-mat. We are
constrained to ask, have our people NO rights
that should be respected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
bright little tot Of girl of my acquaint-
mania for spelling out her words in converse
ton She spells everything phoneticaly, and
l sometimes think people would save great
deal Of trouble if they followed her style For
instance, in calling a playmate she spelled:
Cum thru the tents, c-u-i-k.n Now
why isn't that good a way anya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

PIrTsBURG, Pa. July l2.-J. T. Brooks, so"
hcitor of the Pennsylvania Company. left Pitts
burg to-day for Chicago on business for the COM
pany concerning the Vandalia railroad deal.
He will secure the services of number CT emil
nent lawyers, among whom are Senator Nc
Donald, Mr. Butler, and ex-senator Trumbull Of
Chicago With these attorneys tho Pennsyl-
sania propose to break the deal and secure back
their property. Last Saturday at Springfield
they filed precipe for injunction to test the
validity of the lease at the court, and they pro-
pose to push it. Secretary Liggett, OF the Penn
Bylvania Company. was seen regarding the affair,
and said that they were prepared to use all legal
methods 20 secure back their property, and that
ne was confdent it can be done. He was Of the
opinion that the Pennsylvania Company would
use all means to secure it's return,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
New Lipes Chartered.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 1.-Two railroads
controlled Dy the same company were chartered
at the State Department to-day. with a capital
stock Of $4,000. 900. They SAID to be part
Of the Baltimore G. Ohio and Lehigh Valley
scheme to run line from New York to Pitts
burg. The first is the Carbon, Schuylkill 81
Western Railroad Company, whose capital ia
&c, OO0, 900. It's length will be about 325 miles,
and the road will traverse Carbon, Schuylkill.
Snyder. Union. Miffiin. Center, Huntingdon.
Blair Clearfeld, Cambria and Indiana counties.
The other corporation 10 the Clearfeld %
Allegheny Railroad Company. It's line will be
125 miles. and will run through Clearfeld, Cam
bria, Indiana. Westmcreland and Allegheny coun-
ties. The capital is 49, 900. 000 The president
of both companies is John J. Summers. of Phila-
delphla. The directors Edwin L. Nc
Conoghey, Thos F. Baltz, w. f. Hizons, VIM.
A. Baker, a. c. Lincoln and E. G. Price. all Of
Philadelphia. The bulk OF the stock in both
corporations tabout seven-eighths) ID held by
George A Simpson. of New York Each road
will have a number of branches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

Do not forget to add to your drinking water,
lemonade soda ten drops of Angostura Bit
ters. 1t imparts delicious flavor and prevents
malaria and all summer diseases Be sure to
get the genuine Angostura, manufactured only
by DR.. j. G. b. SIEGERT 81 Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
DIED.

EBERT--John j., of John and Mary Ebert.
July Ii, 1887. Funeral from the residence, 572
n. Pennsylvania street, at p. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
"MONON ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL, c. & II. G. fast mail d. ex Sun i:50 a m
No. 10, Chicago night express daily ---11:10 p m.
No. 1S. Monon Ac, daily Sunday. 800 p m.
Arrive
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-28
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. %, 1887.

"A mugwumpish Republican exchange
is inclined to go in for the free trade ideas
of the Democracy, and asserts that the
scholarship of the country is on the
Presidents side in this controversy. II
true (which 1t isn't it only shows that
learning neither supplies reasoning power
nor habit of observation where it does
not exist. The tariff question is a mat
ter not of scholarship" but Of practical
business. One practical fact on this ques
ton, learned by a mechanic or manufac
turer is worth a thousand theoretical
opinions by college presidents and profess
sors. The practical facts are all against
free trade, or low tariff, if any one likes
the term better. The actual results of
tariff reductions, in the majority of in
stances where they have been tried, have
been to increase foreign importation ane
crippled home manufactures, to the in
jury of labor.
The basic fact in the tariff question is
that if there is no tariff upon importa-
tions, the manufacturer of goods coming
in competition with such importations,
must hire his labor and buy his supplies
as low as the foreign manufacturer, else
the foreign manufacturer will drive him
out of the market. Now if the duty ppt
upon these imported goods is even SO high
as TO be far above the difference in cost of
labor, etc., the additional cost of goods
will not be above the difference in labor,
&C., provided there are enough manufac
turers at home to supply the demand;
and if there are not, temporary high
prices will ensure the establishment of
sufficient number, and of competition
which will bring down prices to fair bust.
ness profit.
The facts of observation are, that when
in certain lines we were dependent solely
upon Europe for supply, the cost of these
manufactures were fixed by the i'm
porters, independent of the cost of manu-
facture. But now since protection has
built up home manufactures, we buy our
pottery ware. muslins, silks, etc., at about
one-half what we did when the importer
was master of the situation, notwithstand.
ing tie tariff protection of go or more per
cent. OF course the importer is opposed
to the tariff, and so are few scholars
who know nothing of practical business,
and who, If they were turned out of their
easy chairs in colleges, wouldn't be able
to manage retail grocery store, let alone
arrange proper tariff schedule.
There is, however, a great deal of
scholarship in this country that does not
sit in college professors chairs, and this
scholarship, made practical by contact
with the practical business of the country,
is pot in favor of policy that would
either reduce the wages of American
workingneu or close up American work
shops.